Outputs (3080)

The replication crisis is less of a “crisis” in Lakatos’ philosophy of science than it is in Popper’s (2025)
Journal Article
Rubin, M. (2025). The replication crisis is less of a “crisis” in Lakatos’ philosophy of science than it is in Popper’s. European Journal for Philosophy of Science, 15(1), Article 5. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13194-024-00629-x

Popper’s (1983, 2002) philosophy of science has enjoyed something of a renaissance in the wake of the replication crisis, offering a philosophical basis for the ensuing science reform movement. However, adherence to Popper’s approach may also be at l... Read More about The replication crisis is less of a “crisis” in Lakatos’ philosophy of science than it is in Popper’s.

Bridging Them and Us Divisions: A Focus Group Study of Identities in Clinical Psychology Training (2025)
Journal Article
Gupta, V., Eames, C., Sharples, B., Bryant, A., Greenhill, B., Golding, L., & Fisher, P. (2025). Bridging Them and Us Divisions: A Focus Group Study of Identities in Clinical Psychology Training. The Clinical Teacher, 22(1), Article e70022. https://doi.org/10.1111/tct.70022

Background: The training of clinical psychologists is conducted by staff, trainees, service users and carers. Often those working in clinical psychology do so due to their own lived experiences. These stakeholders may require having to navigate both... Read More about Bridging Them and Us Divisions: A Focus Group Study of Identities in Clinical Psychology Training.

Regulating community well-being through traditional mourning rituals: Insights from the Luhya People of Kenya (2025)
Journal Article
Asatsa, S., Lew-Levy, S., Ngaari Mbugua, S., Ntaragwe, M., Shanyisa, W., Gichimu, E., Nambiri, J., & Omuchesi, J. (2025). Regulating community well-being through traditional mourning rituals: Insights from the Luhya People of Kenya. Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health, 13(1), 14-24. https://doi.org/10.1093/emph/eoaf001

Background and objectives
Rituals have been reported to serve as a vital mechanism for expressing grief and fostering communal support worldwide. Despite these benefits, use of rituals in Indigenous communities is threatened by missionization, globa... Read More about Regulating community well-being through traditional mourning rituals: Insights from the Luhya People of Kenya.

In Search of an Integrative Method to Study Unconscious Processing: An Application of Bayesian and General Recognition Theory Models to the Processing of Hierarchical Patterns in the Absence of Awareness. (2025)
Journal Article
Prieto, A., Montoro, P. R., Jimenez, M., & Hinojosa, J. A. (2025). In Search of an Integrative Method to Study Unconscious Processing: An Application of Bayesian and General Recognition Theory Models to the Processing of Hierarchical Patterns in the Absence of Awareness. Journal of Cognition, 8(1), Article 6. https://doi.org/10.5334/joc.411

The dissociation between conscious and unconscious perception is one of the most relevant issues in the study of human cognition. While there is evidence suggesting that some stimuli might be unconsciously processed up to its meaning (e.g., high-leve... Read More about In Search of an Integrative Method to Study Unconscious Processing: An Application of Bayesian and General Recognition Theory Models to the Processing of Hierarchical Patterns in the Absence of Awareness..

A Comparative Approach to the Study of Cumulative Cultural Evolution: Where Are We Now, and Where Do We Go? (2024)
Journal Article
Vale, G. L., & Rawlings, B. S. (2024). A Comparative Approach to the Study of Cumulative Cultural Evolution: Where Are We Now, and Where Do We Go?. Comparative cognition & behavior reviews, 19, 97-103. https://doi.org/10.3819/ccbr.2024.190021

Evidence for cumulative cultural evolution (CCE) in nonhumans remains rare. Here, we suggest that this results partly from methodological challenges involved in comparative CCE. We discuss two core challenges researchers in the field face: our sample... Read More about A Comparative Approach to the Study of Cumulative Cultural Evolution: Where Are We Now, and Where Do We Go?.

Children as agents of cultural adaptation (2024)
Journal Article
Lew-Levy, S., & Amir, D. (online). Children as agents of cultural adaptation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X24001377

The human capacity for culture is a key determinant of our success as a species. While much work has examined adults' abilities to create and transmit cultural knowledge, relatively less work has focused on the role of children (approx. 3-17 years) i... Read More about Children as agents of cultural adaptation.

Relationships between people and nature: Nature connectedness and relational environmental values (2024)
Journal Article
Lengieza, M. L., & Aviste, R. (2025). Relationships between people and nature: Nature connectedness and relational environmental values. Current Opinion in Psychology, 62, Article 101984. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.copsyc.2024.101984

There is growing recognition that our relationship with nature needs repairing. Two operationalizations of this construct within psychology are nature connectedness and relational environmental values. This review covers recent advances on both const... Read More about Relationships between people and nature: Nature connectedness and relational environmental values.

Trauma-Informed Care (2024)
Book Chapter
Haines-Delmont, A., Duxbury, J. A., Gupta, V., & Lantta, T. (2024). Trauma-Informed Care. In N. Hallett, R. Whittington, D. Richter, & E. Eneje (Eds.), Coercion and Violence in Mental Health Settings: Causes, Consequences, Management (287-310). (2nd ed). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-61224-4_13

In this chapter, we discuss the paradigm shift from a traditional, individual blaming approach to understanding mental health crisis towards trauma-informed thinking, the impact of coercive practices on trauma and retraumatisation, and the range of t... Read More about Trauma-Informed Care.

Factors shaping socio-emotional trajectories in sanctuary-living bonobos: a longitudinal approach (2024)
Journal Article
Kordon, S., Webb, C. E., Brooker, J. S., de Waal, F. B., & Clay, Z. (2024). Factors shaping socio-emotional trajectories in sanctuary-living bonobos: a longitudinal approach. Royal Society Open Science, 11(12), Article 240435. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.240435

Early maternal loss can have lasting detrimental effects on primate social development. While many rehabilitation settings provide enriching environments to buffer against such effects in orphans, previous research indicates that young bonobo (Pan pa... Read More about Factors shaping socio-emotional trajectories in sanctuary-living bonobos: a longitudinal approach.

Participant permanence: Exploring and enhancing experiences of research involvement in UK adults with vision impairment through an Online Participant Engagement Network (OPEN) (2024)
Journal Article
Roberts-Mills, W. M. C., Richardson, M., Scheller, M., Tavoulari, A., Proulx, M. J., & de Sousa, A. A. (online). Participant permanence: Exploring and enhancing experiences of research involvement in UK adults with vision impairment through an Online Participant Engagement Network (OPEN). British Journal of Visual Impairment, https://doi.org/10.1177/02646196241298203

For individuals with vision impairment (VI), there can be physical and technical barriers to participating in research and accessing research outputs. As a result, researchers often target smaller VI samples and individuals with VI are left under-inv... Read More about Participant permanence: Exploring and enhancing experiences of research involvement in UK adults with vision impairment through an Online Participant Engagement Network (OPEN).